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Exhibition poster
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Peyto Glacier impression, sediment cracks, oil on canvas, 150x100 cm
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There was a forest, oil on canvas, 200x150 cm
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The Northern Hemisphere Russia-Canada wildfires, oil on canvas, 100x150 cm
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The Nuclear explosion in slow motion, The Fortress mountain, Alberta, Canada, oil on canvas, 150x90 cm
Exhibition
Transitions: an art-science project
3 Oct 2020 – 20 Oct 2020
Regular hours
- Monday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Tuesday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Wednesday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Thursday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Friday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Saturday
- 10:00 – 18:00
- Sunday
- Closed
Address
- 37 Kensington High Street
- London
England - W8 5ED
- United Kingdom
An exhibition of paintings on the dramatic impacts of climate change on the Northern Hemisphere's vast cold regions forcing on Russia and Canada.
About
An art-science perspective on the climate change threats to the vast cold regions shared by Russia and Canada. The burning forests, thawing permafrost, melting glaciers and declining snow and ice cover are damaging the natural capital of the vast boreal and arctic ecosystems that support our economies and the Arctic Ocean. A rescue will require an immediate mobilization for a great common endeavour, on a scale which vastly exceeds that for any previous great cause in human history.
5 November 19:00 - Exhibition opening with the author
Attendance strictly through registering in advance on the phone: 0207 937 3355
In accordance with the requirements of the British Government and taking into account the current pandemic situation, we kindly ask you to follow the updated rules for visiting the Russian Cultural Center.
Attendees must at all times:
- during the entire visit wear a protective face covering of the nose and the mouth
- observe the rules of social distancing;
- complete a form for the national coronavirus tracking system Track and Trace.
The number of spectators is limited to a small group. The event will be held with the necessary social distance and chess seating.
If you have symptoms of coronavirus infection, please stay home.
